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A letter was sent to business men of the municipality asking them to channel their needs through the local welfare officer, Norman Lewis. if possible. Ac- cording to Mr. Lewis. it helped cut the roll of employables mat- erially. Men have been given work In the trucking. agricultur- al. maintenance and construction fields. he said. Even as he told the story he said that he could use a couple of sheet metal work- A stranger nrrived in a small, southern town to find the streets deserted except for a brass band blaring away in front of the. city hall. A nearhy sign praised the major. who was up for re-elec- “on. “But why doesn‘t the mayor come out and acknowledge this compliment?" the stranger asked I musician. “Because I simply can't he in lwo places and I have to be down here conducting." he replied. You'll receive all the complim- ents you deserve when you al- ways appear meticulously \\'ell~ groomed. And to achieve this thr-re‘s nothing like 1‘0!!!qu rleaning care for all wm‘ ious garments To start getting )our share of (‘Oii‘lplimr‘lih gm' us a call soon â€" and often. Eflfifilfilfi l l ‘. (Llle CBDUIF Richmond Hill Lions Hall 519349411, MAY 3; Frustrated in his recent at,- 1empts to have an office of the National Employment Service and Unemployment Insurance Com- mission established in Richmond Hill. although town council back- ed his efforts, Mayor James Hag- gart tried another tack. It paid 0". 198 Yonge Street N.. Richmond Hill MAY 27 â€"- Saturday 1 pm. Rum- mage Sale at North York Com- munity Hall. wider the auspices of the Thornhill United Church. New dresses and remnants. c1w46 JUNE 21 â€" Wodncsdav. 'l‘ostnn United Church annual Strawberry Festival. More details later. mu cnougn Ira Welfare Office 8. Mayor's Iretterl 3:20;???6Lsmmé mood life to n‘ MAY 26 â€" Eddie Midmer of the Midmer Dance Studio presents his annual revue “Showtime” at the Richmond Hill High School. at 7.30 p.m.. on Friday. May 26. 1961. Ticke!s at the door. Adult: $1.00, Children 500 c2w46 Bring Local Work For Unemployed MAY 24 â€" Wednesday 2 p.111. Kingcrafts General Meeting at Kingcraft Home. Mr. Thor Han- sen designer for British-Ameri- can Oil Company. to speak on "Colour and Design". cl\\‘46 MAY 19. 20 -â€" Friday. Saturday. Bethel Gospel Church invites you to come and hear the inter- national Gospel Team. Lake Wil- cox Public School at 8 o‘clock Sunday. Evangelistic Services will begin at 7 pm. and contin- ue each Sunday evening. c2w45 EVERY SATURDAY at 9 pm. â€" Square and Modern Dancing Starting May 20 at Cedar Beach Park. Musseiman's Lake, Norm Graham and his Original Har- vesters with music as you like it. Admission $1.00. tfc45 DANCING. modern and old Tyme. every Saturday night at Maple Community Hall. Music by Art Celsie and his Singing Plains- men. stars of TV and radio. 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing In Max Cameron's Orchestra. at Canad- ian Legion Hall. Carrville Rnad. Richvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 37 Canadian Legion. $1.00 per person. tfc36 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Bayview Plaza IF YOUR GROUP. NEIGHBORHOOD OR STREET IS PLANNING A JOINT FIREWORK DISPLAY. LET US KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOU OI'R SPECIAL PRICES. BAYVIEW VARIETY 6': GIFT SHOP “mm THE LARGEST MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TOWN BOXED ASSORTMENT $1.00 â€" $i0.00 or you may choose just the items you wish from SC each SPECIAL PRICES FOR COMMUNITY DISPLAYS FIREWORKS COMING EVENTS Open All Day On the Holiday TU. 4-3551 ('1\\'46 ‘cets sand chy the Hec- aynr Hus sked 10W“ dun- 5; SHIRT SE Mr. Lewis said that ordinarily many business men would have advertised for help through nor- mal channels, including those in Toronto. Working through the local welfare office. five men found work in one week and in another week three men went off welfare. happin going back to the lunch bucket routine. Practi- cally all of the re-employed were married men. While the overall welfare roll was not changed a great deal. said Mr. Lewis. the situation would have been much worse ex- cept for the Mayor's idea and the co-operatlon of local business men and industrialists who re- sponded to the appeal. ers and an experienced stainless steel worker. ucxa uauuu u, nuuu t “lym not keen on 'a planning A person fails to achieve one L. I. . . . ‘ _ director but if we have one there ' 0‘ mme Of these chlres m D“) ‘ . _. . . [portion to the mis-use. ill-use 31;:th be 5a,”513823323gr°f1£§‘or non-use of some characteris- " . .. . tics. And certainly there is noth- BmadIWYSL I dont m": the 1d? I ing complicated about this. For 0‘ haw‘g 3_ per-‘0" 10°59 1" “3“” properly utilized traits are liken- \“h"_ (10:51” report ‘0 anyone ed unto seeds. and endeavour the SPECIfiC- soil from which the marvels of Council azrccd that the per- achievement spring. Give your sonnel committee should study. traits a chance to develop and you the problem so that when an ap-fwho bemoan late today will shout pointment was made there would“ with the glory of life tomorrow. be some clarification of the pos-l Very Simple ition. m It's actually that simple. An- Drawing up its 1961 budget‘ Richmond Hill Town Council. on the request of the Planning Board. provided funds for a plan- ning director. At Monday's meet- ing Councillor Whillans said that the position was being advertised in a Toronto paper. Mayor Hag- gart wanted to know why adver- tisements were not being insert.- ed in the Richmond Hill press. Local people who might be in- terested should have the oppor- tunity of knowing about the open- ing. he said. It was agreed that local insertion should be made. A lengthy discussion on the position of the director took place. Was he to be responsible to the planning board. the coun~ cil or the municipal clerk. mem- bers wanted to know? Planner's Status Will Be Surveyed JULY 1 â€" Saturday 1 pm. King City Lions Club annual Field Day at Park. Sports events. even- ing dancing. (-2w46 MAY 3| â€" Wednesday. Spring Bonnet Tea and Bake Sale. Thorn- haven School. Centre St. E. and Sussex Ava. Richmond Hill, 2-5 pm. Admission 50c. all welcome. Proceeds for the school. c2w46 TU rner 4-4411 LIMITED alhhl Every reputable car dealer knows more car SALES come through his service entrance than the showroom door. That is the fundamental reason he makes his service superior. In case you think this lpplies only to complicated tuneups and transmission jobs you are mis- taken. Recently we had occasion to repack a customer's front wheels only to find that. both wheel hearings were ruined by loose nut adjustments from the previous packing 5000 miles ear- lier. It is ow‘ <31" ' r V very many. Repackingr should be done with a repacker and grease gun which forces old grease out of the bearings: not by just slap- ping new zreas- into the bear- ings by hand But of rourse your attitude has implications which are as pro- found as its application. It‘s not always easy to take an objective look at self. Often this is like a man who loses the overall View of a painting when he examines it under a microscope and be- comes immersed in bits and pie- ces of it. Still. each of us know much more than we suspect, and we are quite capable of develop- ing and hanging on to the overall View. History records many per- sons who tell with amazement the apparent ease with which they bested a trying {ate when it was a case of do or die. No one wants to die; everyone longs to This is the way our service shop is run at Dodge Ontario. Whatever your trouble is we have a mechanic who has done that same job repeatedly. He acquired his specialized know- ledge at factory schools where he was. taught the right way as well as skill in using modern time-saving equipment. DO something \x'oi‘th\\’hil€:=-Tl{g‘ clutch and pull, unhappiness and The reasons are fairly obvious: A _, fully qualified me- " chanic can diagnose car trouble in most cases immediately without wasting;r costly service time trying this or that‘ alternative. Further- u_ R_ Bear more. once diagnos- ed. the trouble is remedied on a factory-set time basis under a guarantee that the customer must he completely satisfied with the job or it will he done over with- out. further charge. There is a simple rule to fol- low if you want to keep your car service bills to a minimum. That is to get that service done by the most experienced mechanic you can find. THE LEAST EXPENSIVE WAY TO SERVICE YOUR CAR It's actually that simple. An- other thing. Each of us already has enough traits which. were we to spend a bit of time organizing them, would quite suffice for the good life to materialize and stay with us. After all, the important thing is our attitude. If we can recall the bad. surely We can re- member the good? If we can re- member the good, can't we for- get the bad”! Not. Always Easw There is no escape from real- it). It is neither desirable nor possible. The only way to 'es- cape‘ is to merge with life by knowing something about your- self and mastering some facet of being. Then you will be linked up with the rest of humanity and be assured of identity. The ‘es- cape to a literal or figurative skid row is like escaping from one prison to another. No. there is no escape because wherever we go we wind up with the same old problems which drove us to try to find an imagined way out in the first place. Quite often the only difference between a full life and a half life is a bit of self-reliance and in this issue we are going to show you how you can increase this trait. M..n's Wants What. is it; man wants? He wants love and companionship. social acceptance. economic se- curity and creative expression, whether it is simply peeling po- tatoes or piloting a world-or- biting spaceship. There‘s nothing at all mysterious about man's wants. THE DODGE ONTARIO (‘AR (‘0. LTD. Character In Handwriting Underscoring Signature Increases SEIfâ€"REIIBDCG 5959 Yonge St. at (‘ummer “'illowdale By Alex Sjoherg (G.G.A. â€" I.G.A.S.) the important In Markham Township the suc- cessful applicants were Mr. Henry .G Mingay. Mr. Albert V, Morgan. Mrs. Grace Coxn'orth, Mrs. Hazel Hooper. Mrs. Betty I. McLean, ,Mrs. Evelyn lngimundson. Mrs. ‘ Yelena M. Arnott. Mr. Sidney C. Merchant. ‘ For Stouffville Mrs. Constance ,M. Redshaw. ers. Margaret Campbell. Mrs. Rhoda C. Holden lwill be the census-takers. Those passing Markham Village 2 L. Coxworth. Mrs. ( Mrs. Edith G. Cose ? Examinations For 25 Census Takers Hn District Held Those successful in the exam- inations for Richmond Hill ap- pointments were Mrs. Elizabeth L. Purvls. Mrs. Iris R. Wright. Mrs. Dorothy P. Price. Mrs. Suz- anne Sweeny. Mrs. Muriel M. Ol- iver, Mr. Desmond K. Sweeny. Mr. John J. Graves. Mrs. Deena Simpson. Mrs. Terry E. Boreham. Mrs. Elizabeth Samuel, Mrs. Ca- therine A. MacDiarmld, Mrs. Ros- alind C. Anderson. _.-, v. ere designed to test the ability of the would-be census taker to interpret replies to questions in such a way that eventually they could be translated into a symbol. Three of the questions dealt with mathematical problems, the remainder dealing with interpre- tation in one way and another. The examinations were con- ducted by Mrs. Connie Matthews, census commissioner for the area. 23 of those tested were from Richmond Hill, where 12 vacan~ cies have to be filled. Five were from Stouffville. whose enumer- ation will require three people. Five were from Markham Vil- lage. which will need three en- umerators and eight were from Markham Township. where seven people will be needed. Much of the enumeration in connection with the forthcoming national census will be done by computing machines, which will slot cards in different positions. l‘xamination questions, therefore, Fortyone persons 100k examin- ations in Richmond Hill last week for the positions of census takers for Richmond Hill. Markham Vil- Iage, Markham Township and Stouffville. o” strength which will always spring up if thou wilt always look there" The inimitable Shake- speare wrote; “Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, which we a- scribe to Heaven.” Suecess is a matter of drawing the line somewhere. Every time you underscore a signature you're actually aiming at a higher lev- el. a more exalted plane. Of self- reliance Antoninus said: “Look well into thyself; there is a source (Your personal analysis is av- ailable through the G.A. Dept" “The Liberal" Richmond Hill. Allow one week for the analysis to reach you. The fee is 52.) (Copyright) To those who feel they are not benefiting from the various com- ponents of a happy life satis- fying work. interests, friendships and the pursuit of an ideal; to those who are giving in to nega- tives which prevent them from making a positive choice. take heart. terror of frustration offers ample proof. When we aren‘t 'doixfg’ as nature. the greatest of all Doers intend us to. we suffer in some form. Just because of the lack of a little self-reliance! Take Heart! Remember this. Your brain cells record everything you have ever seen. heard, touched or thought. When you write, the brain flashes electrical impulses which. thanks to the co-operation of your muscles and nerves. be- come converted into writing strokes WHICH REFLECT THE FIXED MENTAL HABITS. Every time you write you are an ar- tist portraying on paper the most wonderful. unique and extraor- dinary YOU of which there is no exact replica in all the \nuc When you sign your name simply UNDERSCORE that sig- nature with a fine. free decisive sweep of the pen or pencil. Keep this up for a few months and you‘ll find that your self-reliance has increased considerably. Promises 5 New Markham Factories \wrld. And if you are dissatisfied with the picture you create, in whatever respect you CAN do something about it Underscore Markham Township Coun- cil promised fast action Mon- day to speed up construction of a roadway in Green Lane industrial area as the pre- lude to the reported construc- tion of five new factories. Mr. George Ambrose represent- ing Sam Sorbara Real Estate interests promised wholesale industrial development once the road is completed. B. V. Anderson & Associates, con- sulting engineers for the de- velopers will confer with Markham’s new engineer D. Miklas regarding township standards for the road. The road will have to meet. Pro~ vincial standards in order to qualify for subsidy. It will be built as a local improve- ment. $50.00 $500 STARTING TIME-8 PM. FULLCARDIOGQ JACKPQT 58 NUMBERS CALLED the test for are Mrs. Mary Grace A. Hunt. K. Sweeny. Mrs. Deena E. Boreham. a], Mrs. Ca- d. Mrs. Ros- | Last weekend's sunshine and ‘balmy breezes had a good effect on ‘The Hill' and district in terms 10f business. The flawless week- end, featured by thickening late- spring traffic which turned into solid lines of vehicles bringing ‘home thousands of weekenders [Sunday evening, illustrated the brightening commercial outlook for highway businesses. which will begin to reach the seasonal peak in another month or so. UNIONVILLE ~â€" New premises for the Unionville Post Office have been leased on Union Street, with the whole of the ground floor of a new two-story building taken for the purpose. h‘leamvhile. district motels, re- cently given the customary spring polishing. were getting busy mak- ing reservations and servicing a steppedâ€"up flow of weekend guests. Hardware and other out- door-equipment stores were be- ginning to receive enquiries about everything from garden hose to outboards. Farmers were given the wishâ€" eh-for break. The several days of con'sistently warm. sunny weather dried out the fields to a depth sufficient for May-time seeding. Restaurants and gas stations, hardware stores and other shop- ping centers reported a stepped- up business. While no sales were established. the cash registers as a whole were kept ringing more busily than usual. Richmond Hill shopkeepers said that the good weather resulted in more out-0f- town shoppers. The municipalities of Rich- mond Hill. Vaughan‘ Markham. King and Whitchurch townships noted a heavier than usual flow of cars. However. police in all these municipalities said that there were no undue numbers of accidents and that generally speaking there were no marked liquor problems. Spring Weekend Bucks Business 8. Traffic Flow Heaping 6 qt. bskt. CALIFORNIA Oat Flakes 9 pkg. 29c FLORIDA MARSH, SEEDLESS VOGUE WORLD'S FIRST ()AT FLAKE CEREAL POST'S MITCHELL'S PICKLES or RELISH 2 (TAMPBELL‘S MAPLE LEAF WIENERS pkg. G.B. HOT DOG BUNS pkg- MAPLE LEAF JUBILEE PURE PORK Pork 8. Beans BARBECUE SAUCE TOILET TISSUE 4 WING ! WINNERS TO DATE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS The Above Is Just The Beginning Of Our CAN "YOU" ALSO GET CAUGHT? x BIG FREE WASH Hundreds More Can Get 10 Free W‘eshes Mrs. Mary Lewis. Briggs Avenue. Richmond Hill (2nd Timel: Mrs. Mildred Trost. R. R. 1 Richmond Hill (2nd Time); Mrs. Laura Watts. 332 Demaine Crescent. (2nd Time): Mrs. C. B. Marshall Senior. 299 Axminster Drive. Richmond Hill: Weston, 1126 Cascade Circle; Mrs. Laura Watts. 332 Demaine Mrs. J. King. 239 Alsace Road: Mrs. E. Martin, 328 McConvey Drive; Mrs. Helen B. Carter. 278 Demaine Crescent; Doris J. Weston. 126 Cascade Circle: Mrs. Lorna Watts. 332 Demaine Crescent; Mrs. Mary Lewis. R. R. 1 Richmond Hill; Mrs. Mildred Trost. R. R. 1 Richmond Hill; Mrs. Pat Gibb. 448 Judlea Court: Mrs. W. 5. Cook. 435 Lynnett Crescent: Mrs. Jack Edwards. Apt. 1. Bayview Plaza: Mrs. Stephanie Wilkins. Highway No. 7 and Bayview; Mrs. Margaret Marshall. 299 Axminster Drive; Mrs. Bert Osborne. 75 Tormore Drive; Mrs. Ray Wideman, R. R. 2 Gormley. COIN LAUNDRY - BAYVIEW PLAZA - Bayview And Elgin Mills Road 2m39c you get 10 FREE WASHES every week you are cau You may be caught sevcral times so All customers caught In Our Ultra Modern Coin Laundry THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. May 18, 1961 FOODLAND 29 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 20 oz. Tins 48 oz. Tins pkg. of 8 en's caught in our Coin Laundry at a certain time each week during the next 2 months get 10 FREE WASHES. ‘ , Our washers give '7 rinses. our 8 big caught 59"“31 “mes 5" irym‘s will dry up to 5 washer loads in REE WASHES everv week each dryer at one time. of8 NO. I HOTHOUSE MIRACLE WHIP Salfid Dressing i TUNA FISH PANTRY-SHELF - “Solid Light" HENLEY CHOICE Fruit Cocktail 2tms47c 3911â€": FOR 49c size 48': Get Results KRAFT 25c WASH â€" 10c DRY 10 for 49¢ ROLL PKG. Phone TUrner 4-1105 14 oz. bttl Including Sunday tins iar 67c “137‘ 15 oz. Tins 32 oz. Jar 45c 7 oz. Tins